Management of Stroke in the Intensive Care...

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9/18/16 1 Kyle B Walsh MD Assistant Professor - UC Dept of Emergency Medicine Fellow Physician - Neurocritical Care, Stroke, Research Management of Ischemic Stroke in the Intensive Care Unit Why ICU care matters for ischemic stroke patients Patient Cases To illustrate: Complications following ischemic stroke Subsequent treatments Outline Phases of Stroke Diagnosis and Treatment 1. Making the Diagnosis Variable complexity of presentation 2. Deciding about Immediate Treatment tPA, endovascular therapy 3. Subsequent Care Prevention of further damage and deterioration Treating potential complications ICU Care Introduction

Transcript of Management of Stroke in the Intensive Care...

9/18/16

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KyleBWalshMDAssistantProfessor-UCDeptofEmergencyMedicine

FellowPhysician-NeurocriticalCare,Stroke,Research

ManagementofIschemicStrokeintheIntensiveCareUnit

WhyICUcaremattersforischemicstrokepatientsPatientCases

Toillustrate:

ComplicationsfollowingischemicstrokeSubsequenttreatments

Outline

PhasesofStrokeDiagnosisandTreatment

1.  MakingtheDiagnosis•  Variablecomplexityofpresentation

2.  DecidingaboutImmediateTreatment•  tPA,endovasculartherapy

3.  SubsequentCare•  Preventionoffurtherdamageanddeterioration

•  Treatingpotentialcomplications

•  ICUCare

Introduction

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-Howmanypatientsreceiveacutetreatment?

•  370,351acuteischemicstrokeprimarydischargediagnosis•  4%receivedtPA

•  0.5%receivedendovasculartherapy

•  Continuedeffortstoincreaseacutetreatmentrates•  Subsequentcareisimportant

StrokeTreatment

Adeoyeetal.Stroke.2014Oct;45(10):3019-24.

ICUCareMatters

•  Managementbyaneurocriticalcareteam•  Decreasedhospitallengthofstay

•  DecreasedICUlengthofstay

•  Increasedproportionofhomedischarges

NeurocriticalCare

Bershadetal.NeurocritCare.2008;9(3):287-92.

62yearoldmalewokeupwithMildrightarmweakness

Minorfacialdroop

Partialarmsensoryloss

Lastknownnormal7hourspriorNIHSS3

PastMedicalHistory:Diabetes,Hypertension,Hyperlipidemia

SocialHistory:Smoking

Case#1

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•  NotacandidatefortPAorendovasculartherapy•  CTheadshowsnohemorrhage•  Bloodpressureis210/110Whatshouldbedoneforthepatient’sbloodpressure?

Case#1

•  TreatmentthresholdBP>220/120•  Lowerthresholdforcomplications(e.g.CHF)

•  BPmustbe<185/110toqualifyfortPA•  MaintainBP<180/105for24hoursaftertPA

Manypatientswillbehypertensiveafterstroke•  SBP>139in77%and>184in15%uponarrivaltoED

Whyallowsuchahighbloodpressure?

Hypertension

Jauchetal.Stroke.2013Mar;44(3):870-947denHertogetal.LancetNeurol.20098:434–440

-Toperfusethepenumbra,theareaofbrainthatisatrisk-Impairedautoregulation,thus,dependentonsystemicBP www.radiologyassistant.nl

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•  11,080patientstreatedwithtPAfrom2002to2006

BloodPressureAftertPA

Ahmedetal.Stroke.2009Jul;40(7):2442-9.

ForadmissionBPinacuteischemicstroke:

•  SomestudieshavefoundU-shapedrelationships•  Othersreportlinearrelationships

ElevatedBPwhileinthehospital•  Moreconsistentlinearrelationshipwithpooroutcome

BloodPressureManagement

Jauchetal.Stroke.2013Mar;44(3):870-947

BPfollowingischemicstroke:•  Adynamicprocess

•  Needstobemonitoredfrequently

•  Potentialtrendsandfluctuationsthatrequireintervention

Hypotensionfollowingischemicstrokeisrare•  Studyof11,080patients:only0.6%withSBP<100

•  Oftenindicatesanothercause

•  Cardiacdysfunction,vasculardissection,shock

•  BrainisveryvulnerabletolowBPfollowingstroke

BloodPressureManagement

Ahmedetal.Stroke.2009Jul;40(7):2442-9.Jauchetal.Stroke.2013Mar;44(3):870-947

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62yearoldmalewokeupwithMildrightarmweakness

Minorfacialdroop

Partialarmsensoryloss

Lastknownnormal7hoursagoNIHSS3

Bloodpressure180/90

Case#1Revisited

Case#1Revisited

2hourslater

Worseningweaknessofrightface,arm,leg,aphasiaNIHSSincreased:3to11

Bloodpressuredecreased:180/90to130/70

Shouldthepatient’sbloodpressurebeincreased?

TherapytoincreasebloodpressureinischemicstrokeApotentialtherapyintheICUEvidencefromsmallstudies

Suggestsafetyandeffectivenessinselectpatients

Whichpatients?

PressorTherapy

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1)  PatientswithsustainedSBP<130to150mmHgORthosewithevidenceofasymptomaticBPdecrease(20mmHg)followingischemicstroke

2)  Severeipsilaterallargeextracranialorintracerebralvesselstenosisorocclusion

3)  Presentingwithin12hoursorperhaps24hoursofsymptomonset

4)  Withoutobviousexclusioncriteriatopressortherapy,

(e.g.EF<25%,recentCHF,MI,pastmedicalhistoryofarrhythmias)

PressorTherapy

Mistrietal.Stroke.2006Jun;37(6):1565-71.

•  57yoFemalefounddown•  Aphasia,rightsided

hemiplegia,Lgazepreference

•  NIHSS22

LKN:8hourprior

Case2

Case2

24hourfollow-upCT

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MalignantMCAsyndromeSomewithlargestrokeswilldeteriorateininitial24-48hours

MassiveedemaandseveremidlineshiftMalignantstrokesconstituteupto10%ofstrokes

Mortalityisashighas80%Earlyidentificationisessential

MalignantIschemicStroke

Riskfactorsformalignantcerebraledema:1)EarlyCThypodensitygreaterthan50%oftheMCAterritoryORDiffusionlesionvolumegreaterthan82mLwithin6hoursofstrokeonset2)Involvementofadjacentvascularterritories(suchasACAorPCA)

MalignantIschemicStroke

Kasneretal.Stroke.2001Sep;32(9):2117-23.

DecompressivehemicraniectomyToallowspacefortheswellingtooccur

Reducefluidshifts,pressureintheintracranialcompartment

Isitbeneficial?Pooledanalysisof3RCTs,93patients,18-60yearsold

NIHSS>15,CTwithhypodensity>50%MCA

Maximumtimeof48hoursfromstrokeonset

MalignantEdemaTreatment

Vahedietal.LancetNeurol.2007Mar;6(3):215-22.

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Outcomesat1yearfollowingstrokeMortality: 28%withsurgery,78%withoutmRS0-4: 75%withsurgery,24%without

mRS0-3: 43%withsurgery,21%without

DecompressiveHemicraniectomy

0 - No symptoms. 1 - No significant disability. Able to carry out all usual activities, despite some symptoms. 2 - Slight disability. Able to look after own affairs without assistance, but unable to carry out all previous activities. 3 - Moderate disability. Requires some help, but able to walk unassisted. 4 - Moderately severe disability. Unable to attend to own bodily needs without assistance, and unable to walk unassisted. 5 - Severe disability. Requires constant nursing care and attention, bedridden, incontinent. 6 - Dead.

Whataboutolderpatients?112patientswithmalignantMCA

>61years,(median71,range61-82)

Outcomeat6monthsfollowingstroke:

Mortality: 33%withsurgery,70%without

mRS0-4: 38%withsurgery,18%without

mRS0-2: Nopatients

mRS3: 7%withsurgery,3%without

mRS4: 32%withsurgery,15%without

mRS5: 28%withsurgery,13%without

Juttleretal.NEnglJMed.2014Mar20;370(12):1091-100.

•  AtreatmentintheICUformalignantedemaMannitol

TypicallyadministeredasbolusesQ4to6hours

Longhistory,consideredbysometobe“goldstandard”

Hypertonicsaline

Bolusesorcontinuousinfusion

BothreduceICPthroughvariousmechanisms:Volumeredistribution,plasmaexpansion,rheologicmodifications,anti-inflammatoryeffects

HyperosmolarTherapy

Torre-Healyetal.NeurocritCare.2012Aug;17(1):117-30.

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Mannitol:

Renalfailure,electrolytedisturbances,initialplasmavolumeexpansion,hypotension,ICPrebound

Hypertonicsaline(HS):Renalfailure(lesscommon),electrolytedisturbances,centralpontinemyelinolysis,infusionphlebitis

HSoftendescribedashaving“morefavorablesideeffectprofile.”

AdverseEffects

Markoetal,CritCare.2012Feb20;16(1):113.

Mannitolvs.HS:Whichismoreeffective?Limitedevidence:

•  Inischemicstroke:

16of16episodesofincreasedICPrespondedtoHS

10of14respondedtomannitol

•  MeanICPreduction11mmHgwithHS,5mmHgwithMannitol

•  Meta-analysisof5trialsforelevatedICP(3includedstroke):ICPsuccessfullyreduced78%ofthetimewithmannitol,93%withHS

ShouldHSbethenewgoldstandard?

Schwarzetal.Stroke.1998Aug;29(8):1550-5.

Kameletal.CritCareMed.2011Mar;39(3):554-9.

•  51yearoldmale,suddenonsetofvertigo,vomiting

•  Unabletostandorwalkindependently

•  BP160/85

•  Glucose170

•  NIHSS1(ataxia)

•  Onsetofsymptoms2hoursprior,treatedwithIVtPA

Case3

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24hourrepeatCT

Case3

Case3

48hourrepeatCT

•  PosteriorcirculationstrokeCanresultinseverecomplicationsdueto:

•  Obstructivehydrocephalusfromcompressionofthe4thventricle

•  Directcompressionofthebrainstem

Withsignsofbrainstemcompression,mortalityabout80%withoutsurgery

Surgeryreducesmortality

20%forthosetreatedsurgicallyincomatosestate

Case3

Juttleretal.Stroke.2009Sep;40(9):3060-6.

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Edlowetal.LancetNeurol.2008Oct;7(10):951-64.

Monro-KellieDoctrine

ThebrainisenclosedintheskullThus,thevolumeisconstantAverageadultmale,approximately1500ml1250mlBrain150mlCerebrospinalFluid100mlBloodSomething(i.e.bloodorCSF)mustbepushedoutifpressurerises

Monro-KellieDoctrine

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TreatmentsforPosteriorCirculationStroke:

EVD:ExternalVentricularDrain

DecompressiveSurgery

MakingthediagnosisiskeyClosemonitoringintheICUsettingEarlyMRI

Involveaneurosurgeonearly

Temporizingmeasuresifindicated

Hyperosmolartherapy

ICUcarefollowingEVDplacementand/ordecompressivecraniotomy

PosteriorCirculationStrokes

72yearoldfemale,leftface/arm/legweakness,rightgazepreference,leftsidedneglect

LKN24hoursprior

NIHSS16

BP160/90

Glucose350

Case4

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ThoughttoincreasemetabolicdemandinthebrainResultsinlacticacid,variousfreeradical

Neuronalcelllysis,damagetobloodbrainbarrier

Negativeoutcomesnotedinhyperglycemicstrokepatients

•  Increasedcerebraledema

•  Morehemorrhagicconversion

•  Moredisabilityanddeath

Hyperglycemia

Lindsbergetal.Stroke.2004Feb;35(2):363-4Capesetal.Stroke.2001Oct;32(10):2426-32

ControllingbloodglucoselevelsNICE-SUGARstudy:

•  6,104medical/surgicalICUpatients

•  Randomizedtointensivecontrol(glucose81-108)vs.conventional(glucose<180)

•  Highermortalityinintensivecontrol(27.5vs.24.9%)

•  Moreseverehypoglycemia(<40)inintensivecontrol(6.8vs0.5%)

Hyperglycemia

Finferetal.NEnglJMed.2009Mar26;360(13):1283-97.

StrokeHyperglycemiaInsulinNetworkEffort(SHINE)TrialAcuteischemicstroke,RCTof1400patients

Enrolledwithin12hoursofsymptomonset

Randomizedto•  Insulingtttomaintainglucose80-130forupto72hours

•  Standardcare,i.e.slidingscaleinsulintokeepglucose<180

Outcome:Functionaloutcomeat3months(mRS)

Recentguidelines:Glucose140to180

Morepotentialstrokepatientsoninsulininfusions?

SHINETrial

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79yearoldmale,aphasiaandrightsidedweakness

LKN2hoursprior

NotPAforINR2.3

BP160/90

Glucose120

12hoursafter

admission:

Temperature101.5

Case5

Elevatedtemperatureafterneurologicinjury•  Increasedbrainmetabolicdemand

•  Elevatedlevelsofexcitatoryaminoacids

•  Increasedischemicdepolarizations

•  Blood-brainbarrierbreakdown

•  Impairedfunctionofenzymes

Meta-analysiswith14,431patientswithstrokeandotherbraininjury

Increasedtemperatureassociatedwithworseoutcomes

7measuresincludingclinical,functional,economicoutcome

TemperatureManagement

Greeretal.Stroke.2008Nov;39(11):3029-35.

Typesoftemperaturemanagement:AcetaminophenPharmacologicsedation

Surfacecooling

Endovascularcoolingcatheters

Normothermiavs.HypothermiaHowistemperaturemeasured?Coretemperatures?

Theassumptionthatfeverisharmful

TemperatureManagement

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SmallstudieshaveevaluatedfeasibilityofTTMinstrokePotentialsideeffects:arrhythmias,hypotension,pneumonia

Systematicreview:Noclearbenefitorharm

Shiveringcanbeamajorissue

Increasesmetabolicdemand,potentiallyincreasesICP

HypothermiacanreduceICP

Potentiallydangerousreboundincreasewithmorerewarming

TemperatureManagement

Jauchetal.Stroke.2013Mar;44(3):870-947.Hertogetal.CochraneDatabaseSystRev.2009Jan21

Largenumberofunansweredquestions:Whentostarthypothermia?

Whattargettemperature?Forwhatduration?

Howfasttorewarm?

Whattypeoftemperaturemanagement?(Surface,invasive)

Whichstrokepatients?(e.g.onlylargestrokeswithedema?)

Withothertherapies?(e.g.tPA,angiography,hemicranectomy)

Byitselforwithotherneuroprotectants?

TemperatureManagement

Jauchetal.Stroke.2013Mar;44(3):870-947.

Case664yearoldfemale

SuddenonsetRarmandlegweakness/numbnessIVtPAtreatmentat1.5hours

Diagnosisofnewonsetatrialfibrillation

SymptomsimprovedfollowingtPAAdmittedtoICU

Familymemberasks:“ItakewarfarinforA-Fibtohelppreventstrokes.Shejusthadastroke.Whyisn’tshegettingbloodthinners?”

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Anticoagulation

Jauchetal.Stroke.2013Mar;44(3):870-947

Earlyadministrationofanticoagulantsfollowingstroke?•  Increasedriskofbleeding

Evidencefromclinicaltrials

IncludesbothUFHandLMWH

•  Doesnotlessenriskofearlyneurologicalworsening•  Doesnotlowerriskofearlyrecurrentstroke

Includingcardioembolicstrokes(A-Fib)

Anticoagulation

TheAHAGuidelinesstate:“Dataareinsufficienttoindicatewhetheranticoagulantsmightbeeffectiveamongsomepotentiallyhigh-riskgroups,suchasthosepeoplewithintracardiacorintra-arterialthrombi.”Startinganticoagulantswithin24hoursofIVtPAisnotrecommendedPatientathighriskforfurtherworseningduetoarterialthrombus?

AnticoagulationpotentiallystartedinICUOftenhighleveldecisionwithmuchdiscussion

Anticoagulation

Toanswerthefamilymember’squestion:

Thepatientwillbeplacedonanticoagulation,butnotnow

Currently,theriskofbleedingismorethanthepotentialbenefit

Treatmentshouldbestartedaftertheriskofhemorrhageintothestroketissuehasreduced

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Case778yearoldfemalewithRMCAstroke3daysagoMoredifficulttoarousesincehavingaseizure2hoursagoSeizuretreatedwithLorazepam

Thoughttobesleepysecondarytothis

Withreassessment,slighttwitchingoffacialnoted

Mentalstatusimproveswithfurtherseizuretreatment

PatientismonitoredinICUformoreseizureswithcEEG

Theinternasks,“DidweforgettostartAEDs?”

SeizuresAfterIschemicStrokeIncidencevaries,usuallyreportedin<10%ofischemicstrokesMorecommonwithhemorrhagictransformation

Recurrentseizures?Lateonset?Incidencevariessignificantly

Nodemonstratedbenefitofprophylacticanticonvulsants

Recommendationsbasedonestablishedguidelinesfortreatingseizuresinanyneurologicillness

Advancedmonitoringforseizures(cEEG)intheICUsetting

Jauchetal.Stroke.2013Mar;44(3):870-947Kilinceretal.ActaNeurochir.2005;147:587–594

Case848yearoldmale•  OnsetofRsidedweaknessand

aphasia24hoursago•  TransferredfromOSHforICUcare

•  Concernforedema

•  Neurosurgeryconsultedforhemicraniectomy

Medicalstudentasks:“IhaveseenotherICUpatientswithbrainswellinghavethesecomplicatedmonitorsplaced.Willthispatienthavethatdone?”

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MultimodalMonitoringintheICUIntracranialpressure(ICP)

Braintemperature

Braintissueoxygenation

Jugularvenousoxygensaturation

EEG

Biochemicalmilieuofthebrain

e.g.Microdialysis,testingbrainmicroenvironmentmolecules

Currently,morecommonlyperformedfor:

Traumaticbraininjury

Subarachnoidhemorrhage

AdvancedMonitoring

Risticetal.JNeuroanaesthesiolCritCare2015;2:97-103www.labautopedia.org/

Doesthismonitoringprovidemoreinformationthantheneurologicexamination?

•  Wheretoplacemonitors

•  Focalinjuryvsdiffuse

•  Invasivevsnon-invasivemonitors

•  Similarparameterstootherdiseasestates?e.g.TBI

-PotentialdifferencesinICPandvenousoxygensaturation

Likelymoremonitoringinthefuture

Goalofoptimizingrecoveryandreducingsecondaryinjury

AdvancedMonitoring

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Bloodpressureafterstrokeinvolvescomplicatedphysiology•  CurrentGuidelinesforfirst24hours:

BP<220/120withouttPA,<180/105aftertPA

Selectpatientsmightbenefitfrompressors

LowBPisrare-thinkaboutothercauses

Malignantedemacanoccurafterstroke

•  Potentialtreatmentsincludehemicraniectomy,hypertonicfluid

Hemicrani-lifesavingvs.functionsaving?

Hypertonicsalinevs.mannitol

Summary

Posteriorcirculationstrokecanbedifficulttodiagnosis•  Canresultinobstructivehydrocephalus,herniation,death

•  EVDandsurgicaltreatmentcanbelifesaving

Hyperglycemiaisthoughttobeharmfultobebrainfollowingstroke

•  Isaggressivetreatmenthelpful?Hypoglycemia?

•  Currentguidelines:Maintainglucose140-180

•  LookforresultsofSHINEtrial

Summary

Temperaturemanagementfollowingstrokeisimportant•  Feveristhoughttobebad

•  Limitedevidenceforhypothermiavs.normothermia

•  Hypothermiainstrokepatientshasuniquechallenges

Anticoagulationearlyafterstrokeisnotacommontreatment

•  Selectpatientsmightbenefit

•  Morecommonlypatientsarestartedonanticoagulationlater

Summary

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Seizurescanoccurafterstroke•  cEEGmonitoringcantakeplaceintheICU

•  Treatactualseizuresbasedonestablishedgeneralguidelines

•  Prophylacticanticonvulsantsarenotrecommended

Advancedmultimodalmonitoringhassubstantialpotential

•  Manyunansweredquestionsaboutbestmethods

•  Likelymoreuseinthefuture

Summary

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